davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

Brlce Painter raised a row at his mothers
house on Monday evening and was arrested '
Officer Dorwart. Alderman a. I. Dom
nelly committed him for a hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

lngomar" tonight by A,sinso, a oo,,.,.
sxoute company Is sure TO be plsas,ne ,,er
nsnee IT'S given with special Senery tar
&istortcally correct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
DIED In tho lower Fnd.

Joseph Graver aged 60, who died Ia Little
Britain, Tuesday, Jan. II, after a brief illness,
WAS well known in that locality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

Atkinson & Cooks company every night thi ;
week. See repertoire in another column, and
get your seats reserved at once If you mean to
go
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
"Ingomar - to.nIght seenIe yonr seats.

TEE "Wednesday mItri.ee at the opera house IA
given especially for the ladies' and their f,vorte
play, Camille or, the Fate OF Coguetle,r .
will be pr sente1. Seats are row for sale
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. IL, go n m.-Nsrl ct opened
W heat Jan, 1sc; Fob, 1sleci March, 7s,sc f;
MAY, sStc.
oat. Jan, seA.c; Feb. s5ae; March. sssEc;
May, SOSlc.
royE-hsu: 81 S,i Feo- ell sai March,
ss 20; May, sl23S
Lart-Isn' Is IS Feb, - Is March, ~ 52,s 1,
May, t5e1N.
Short Eibs--seb., q OK March, o. IS;
May, O. IN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

THE dresses worn by Miss Banks in " Camille -
wednesday afternoon we're designed and made
by the celebrated Worth, of Paris especially TO
her order, and are said 10 be really magnificent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

Chndren's Overcolts, g. 81, g. %. Q. 10.
Chndren's Dress Suits, sA2S - $500
Boys School suits, tSN, fLoo, sLS).
Boys Dress suits, tt30, IS 90, 900.
Boys Overcoats, o. 50, $3.50. aCo.
Gents Dres' suits, o. %. s.Ooo.s slloo
Gents OvCrcoats. 81 50, fi7s, g %.
Gents White shirts, S Dozen, at 21o. Each.
one Case Very Heavy whue Merlno Gents
shirts and Drawers, gac Each
Boys Cardigan Jackets, Dozen at 500. Eaeh.
Gcuts Jersey Dress Gloves, 5 Dozen NJ 20 a
Pair.
Men, Heavy Cushion Back worllnR srsrcn-
ders, IS Dozen al lOc. Pair.
Gents and Boys stTscl' Dr:as Ha,s. Do1sn
al zoo. Zach.
Mems Fur Cap,, one poHaJ
Mems Heavy Cloth caps. 5oo Esch
Horse Blankets, zoe. isc, sLoo
Carriage whIp', 80 ENrh
Gents pNmoral or Consroas 20 uto.-. .n4oBnl
GgO.
Boys Grain button Gni,rrs. small sizes. roc.
andsIg6
Boys Morocco Butoa Gaitera, email sl,e,,
sl.jo and Sli5
Misses Shoes, Pos, 'Loosl9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

When Remus jumped over his brothers little
tiou Oilf
. a good record In thirty-thT years DR..
Huus Cough syrup has never tailed to cure "a
cough, oJid, or general hoars mess. II is non.
pRreil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
pIssOLUTION OF PARFNERsHIP.

&c Don't mise the last chance EItra Large
Band and Orchestra. s2t lydk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
NEW ADEERTISEMENrS

pAKING POWDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

70 Ala notice Of dissatisfaction and appeal TO re"ppru'
>--...t..t Almanac
Mvnu Aw,BpEp-Gw W. Hill, OF the Nautical Almanac
office has been awarded the gold medal OF the tsoyM Az
economical Society OF Trinity COLLEGE a "s
isnd for ais researches upon the Lunar theory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THE ACCUSED BRooKLYv OFFICIALS.

The presentments OF the Kings County Grand Jury
were much talked in Brooklyn yesterday IL was
generally conceded by ali except violent Democratic par
tsans that ustiaDe andthat the Grand
Jury had given a serious blow 10 MAYOR Whitneys ad
minstratOn That the would result IN iegisa-
tive Investigation seemed to be looked upon a.
certain Mayor whitney dispOsed TO make
light OF IT, "The Grand Jury" he said, do
not seem 10 have found anything positively They
seem TO surmise and and imply that there some
am sure that do not know anything about H. whether
there il ANYTHING wrong not" Hc added that he never
undertook 10 shield the telephone company or any one
else Pack Commissioner Heartean declared that the
we re an outrage Chief Engineer fcvins
Of the fire Department thought the whole thing vas
fIedup lob Tor political effect" Other accused men
tried to laugh the matter OH, out thoy arc @A 'e''
disiurbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

figures depressed by gloomy cables from the foreign
exchanges which, however. confirmed
by the actions OF Stock Exchange firms with
European connections. After tho opening decline
the succeeding fluctuations small and the specula
i've interest OF the board seemed ndisposed
moro than small fractions Of per on moderate
amounts OF either purchases sales. Erie second
bonds early O special object OF o Z" bear :"
attack. hut the stock ruled strong at 3lAa
3lis; later both Erie common and preferred
were sacrificed for future profits the short" side
BOTH however closed something better than their lowest
figured Lake shore. Michigan Central and New-York
Central were moderately steady. with small de-
clines. Philadelphia and Reading held at
or above 80 till just before the close 1t
was pushed to 37a. Richmond and West Point
active and gradually declined from 40 to Az the
close. There stock which developed any special
singular feature. II was simply dulness and add
onal bear pressure. lfby Monday the state troops
have not been called into active service to suppress the
strikes the chances favor better market under Quida-
ton OF TO days short sales. Tho market at the end.
however, looked weak 1t made to look weak
possible.
Government bonds were dull and firm with the bids for
the los up per cent Annexed the closing quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

APPEAL FOR TIE ATHENS AMERICAN ScHooH'
The American School OF Classical Studies at Athens mas
issued an appeal to It's friends and patrons which, us
ho,sl will meet with prompt response from al tnose
interested The school Is now in Its hfh year. ''nc
IL has occupied a hired house at Athens anu nu"'
American colleges have taken turns In sehdlhg pI'
lessor TO preside for year over the ihsutuuon o
worry ia now however, to be put on more permanent
foundation The Government OF Greece by royal ect
Of Iniv 25 $50 granted to the school ynluable piece
Iand IN Mount Lycabetus containing apout an hoio "a
a har Friends at home have supplied the means ~.
hniIdn0 and furnishing house. which VIII DC Teny ho1t
0ctoher But the institution r. still WITHOUT .no nloaS
for meeting the regular expenses OF the WI, ~o n,
csnerisy the salary Of "A permanent director Dr ,hes
Wallstein who Is now lecturer on arehe3osy an $500
tor of the Fjtzwillam Museum at Canbrhee, Enganu'
but who was formerly a student at Columbia O3iieRe,
has been asked accept the permanent direcl1tsP W
October 1883 and win do 30 II PERMANENT ehuo"incns
can he secured before that time The school hecls
fund o, 800 900 to pay proper salary 70 ',s S 10
and meet its other expenses The appeal IL sgnca oy
Ja,nes Rnssel Lowell Martin Brimmer, Henry Drlse,'
Basil l.. Gdersleeve, william w. GOODWILL hehiy W.
Marouand Char ca Eliot Frederic j. dc peyster
Henry G. Potter william NJ. Sloane. Samuel ~ warren.
John Williams White and Theodore d. Woosey, trustees
of the school Contributions may be sent to Frederic j.
de Peyser, No East Forty secondst or 70 sanuei ~
Warren, No. 900 Deyonshirest, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
pu.crc OF SURW1Y ELECTRIC WORK.

sherborne b. Eaton attorney OF the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company CITY, yesterday urged the Sub
av promptly application for per
mits to extend underground system uptown between
Eighteenth and FynDthst GROUND had Deen
and Thirty ninth sts
and contract had made ground In Fiy seconhs
Inc Edison system had always been an under
ground ono and had been n snceessu, opera
fiou doyutov1 for five years Mr.. Edison han been
and concluded that he could use cdbc
for the feeders the line but the principal hhcS
We old feet under tho snrace
The Harlem ghting Company. Mr. Dayton us atnrney
said had notices from property owners tat uey
companys wires unless thrv we're remoye Al
from their houses Reinsurance companies u IeAL
eped 10 policies the wires renamed longer
attached to All engineers recommended tbe
onenng Of possible from Vesey Al
broadway the Bridge and from BrOadw AMI Cant 70
Spring and Fourteenth sts for the Baltimore anu oho
and Telephone papeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CHAIRMAN BELMoNrs WAY OF PUSHING THINGS

CHAIRMAN BELMONI"S WAY OF PUSHING THINGS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Especial. members of the
House Committee Foreign Affairs have good reason
20 applaud tile energy and vigilance of their chairman
A month ago the Diplomatic and Consular Appropri-
alton bill was reported Some days later an effort was
made to have 1t considered by the House, but the
Foreign Affairs Committee outvoted by the
Committee on Agriculture. Besides the Appropri-
alton bill the former commissioner has several other
fmnortaut measures which await consideration, among
them the Chinese Indemnity bill, the Chinese Restric
ton bill and the Retaliation bill which passed tho Sen
ate ago At toe last meeting OF the House
Committee the Retaliation bill referred to sub
committee consisting Of Chairman Belmont and Messrs
Clements and Rice, with instructions TO report not
iater than next Tuesday. In the House this morning
m order made give the House COMMITTEE aoso-
lutte control Of the order of business next Thursday
Then and then only will the committee have all oppor-
tunity to obtain action the Chinese Indemnity bill
and the Retaliation bill To-day the Pleuro-pneumonia
bill was set aside and the House resolved to devote
the time Appropriation lis. The 1rst one reached
was the Dip omatic and Consular bill. But II was
passed. over IN the absence OF hartman Belmont VINO
Is also chairman Of the subcommittee on the ketalia-
ton bill which ia ordered to report on tuesday IL is
understood that Chairman Belmont IL in Newfork and
il expected " return on Monday. Whether be VIII
have the OF the subcommittee on the
bill ready TO present TO the full committee on tuesday
morning a subject OF some sOcitude, as no meeting
OF the subcommittee has been held yet IL may DC
that Mr. Bemonts absence at this critical Juncture IN
the affairs OF Ls committee IL due TO hIs sense OF re-
sponsibty and his desire TO secude himself from the
distraction legislative life until he shall have CON-
peted the preparation Of his report on the ketaaton
BILL which his col gues OF course will accept and
aprrove without question. The probability IL that the
House Committee will recommend the adoption OF the
retaliation measure as 1t came from the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CONTRACTS WITH BASEBALL MEN.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOYS PRACIIsING-oTIiER
NEWS ABOUT THE GAME.


NEWS ABOUT THE GAME
The following are the contracts Of players promul
eatcl by President Young of the National League
Richard Cooke with NewYork cubi John Farrell and
Georre shock with the Washington club James Devln,
with The Pha rphia club \ l. Thompson WITH the Detroit
club W j. Hoover j. Schweitzer r. j. Hasney r o. Drli-
nth j. Brill W. Chdester r. j. smith AMI X Long win
The Pennsyvana Association; r. tu.selbacf j. Bouthers
H. yOns Dave Oltned. Grover j. y boo ey y H. httei
I NfCabe and T. Huston with international League Clubs
NJ T. lines f. G. Dearly X BrentOn. w. A. Rttenhouse.
" 81 wcClennand J. H. Die-tal. George W. Bradley, NJ j.
Manim aud a. Maui, with tho southern League cubs
Mt Young sent circular To all tho League man
ayers in which H. H. Ianey applies for rcinlatement Ho
was biacksted by tho Troy club last snmer Mt Young
thinks he ought 70 reinsated. Nobody else appears 10
know why no blacklsted ,.
Rrogan the caterr who has held mo rerres hhent
counters the Polo Grounds for the last two seasons has re-
uewcd his lease for the present year.
College sncnts VINO are trying Tor positions
m The college nine In daily gymnasium practice az
Tammany all Manager Murie. OF the New'lofk cin -
again coaching the boys. Tho cOiegc will make an apPca
lion for admission into the intercollegiate Association Win
its la year. Columbia would have won Tho college pen.
nant from Y4o college hardly put as atrOng tra
IN year. The une viii greatly feel tls loss OF
and AyTau. the best college catcher anu PS"eA
placed In tho held In years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
TIE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JAS 20.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THE INrrRsrArE COMMERCE. BILL

WARRINGTON Jan. 20-Attorney General Garland TO-
" received briefs om representatives Of number OF
nl'oads In New-YorK, New England, Kentucky and
presenting arguments against the approval OF
ns Interstate Commerce BILL The Attorney General
ys he viii rive them careful consideration before max
~ biz report ON the bill II II understood that the Dill
eempansed by the report Of the Attorney VIII
unlimited 10 the PRECEDENT Tor his action early next
Yea. probably Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
4 YOUy0 WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.

Tho death OF Oie Collins. nineteen, who had peeh
living for fortnight ISL Bowery. was reported a.
the Coroners ONCE yesterday 10 s said that she killed her-
self y criminal means relatives living al Matta"ah
n Coroner MISSIONER will conduct an invest ion ur;
John f. sherman Cd East Thirdst who had attended,
refused death cerhc ate and eie1el VIC
case u Coroner MESSENGER The young woman had Ieceh1v
come from bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
,rNnEpvA IuATION AT NETWORK.

WASHINGTON, Jan 29-Complaint has been made 70
the Treasury Department Of the action OF the Collector OF
Customs at New-York in requiring importers to appear
at the Custom and testify in regard TO invoices Oh
merchandise reported by the Appraiser AZ
The Collector has explained to Department that in
cases where merchandise is advanced on appraisemcnt
more than per he requires the importer to per-
sonaly explain the matter 10 Indicate II fraud Is
contemplated He says further that he does this In order
~ comply with Departments circular OF December q
last requiring Collectors to exercise vgant scrutiny OF
and entry so as TO ascertain If either
made with an actual intention 70 defriud the revenue
Tie Secretary OF the Treasury has informed the collector
that his the approval OF the Department
The Collector also raised the question as TO whether he
ADDITION by "A consgnee Of a sum sufficient 10 make
value has the OF condoning excusng the
offence of the consgnor OF the goods In nvoc
ing them at fraudulent prices The question was re-
erre 10 the Treasury and he has answered
II In the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON. Saturday, JAN ~.
AesnAuoNs- President sont the following noint
so1ns Of postmastes To the Senate today Charles r.
esynoids swanton W. Frederick r. Fowle, Arlington
@,ssHl George L. Rice, North Adams. Mass; 6e0rfo
- Sssgan, Newton, Mas Emily T. Helm. Elizaeetn-
~ Gilbert p. Foster National STOCK YARDS, uis-'
esSn a. hsvighorss e.. Havana. Ill
Sosross bsclssox Secretary Of the Treasury has
mtsee os Collector Of Customs NewYork to allow
Sdrs twenty four hours from the receipt OF notice OF
1880 ~ VAane Of thcir goods Appratsemcnt In whlcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

State bonds quiet and steady. Louisiana consol
sold SOi2, Tennessee 6s at 6Jis. North Carolina.
Chatham Railroad issue, at TO- Alabama class A. at l0S
and Missouri U.s. 1887 at l00a OF city bank stocks Re-
public sold t50 at 1876. Fourth National 25 at Ia, ana
Phenix (l00) at los.
In the railway bond market the feature the heavy
sales OF Erie second Us for the hort count: the first
price, 967s, lower than yesterdays closing igures
and with sales OF $2500O0, the price declined 10 50 y
and Texas general IS =. rose s st to o.
100 and seconds steady at 94a93N West
Shore A firm at l027sGl0 Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg 5s easier at lO2k. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia consol IS were In demand at 3D.
believe them TO be safe security as Erie
second 6s NewYork Chicago and ST. LOUIS hrs receipts
rose 10 g. Columbus, Hooking Valley and st. Louis %
were up y at 50. NewYork City and Northern general
were nrin al ll6 Denver and Rio Grande consos after
being easy at II recovered TO 49, Kansas PAic con-
soils steady at 1861 1854 Texas and Pacific incomes
were 81 and first Rio Grandes active at $50
69d6S7s Fort Worth and Denver 1rsts 70 79+-
Comment to-lay's weekly statement OF bank aver.
ages would be idle because the figures present the posi-
tive evidence OF an important error somewhere gain
227 300 In cash and an expansion OF 500 IN
loans call for Increase in deposits OF $3.50 lOO
whereas the amount OF Increase reported is Only $780,
900 allowing the reduction OF $4,000 In circulation
the discrepancy great " be accounted
for BY working OF the averages IL may be said
that the cash average probably Is correct, and that
the actually held at the close OF business last
evening was VI 800 600 greater than the amount
the weeks 50 that The error wher
over is Will affect only the surplus and not the Total re-
serves
OF January %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON Jau 29.-The United States Geological
Survey will issue to-day report OF the mineral prodnc
ton Of the United under the title Mineral Kc-
sources OF the United ssates-lsS5" The total mineral
Product is valued at $42s,52l,356 an Increase Oh
Qo.306.6 Os 1884. Among seventy mineral re-
sources referred to- coal is most important the total value
d all kinds being 81 SO ol9 $780, An increase is shown In
ne production of COKE natural gas gold silver "copper"
unc quicksilver. Nickel aluminium. me salt, cement
toosphate rock manganese and cobalt oxide whe the
tsoduetion OF COAL petro eum pig iron lead precious
eones and mineral decreased From the present
outlook Is probable the total output OF 1883 Will
Prove greater than 1888 and greater than the
Eeeper0as year 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
FREE TRANSFERS FROM THE BROADWAY LINE

FREE TRANSFERS FROH THE DhOhD"hA N
b,o h,te card was tackled up each Of the broadway
cars Yesterday and after February oe
transfer passes will by tho conductors 70
going Houston or Prince ST. 70 lo
Lane aud Chambers Duane st. 70 ths p,ads,nha
sesism Of Giving lines for one
The Philadelphia purchasers OF the broan"Ay luz" P'
to In troduce 1 here months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT A RIDING CLUE.

me Tss yesterday published sensational story ntm'
ing employees OF the NewYork Riding cup ~
embeszod money belonging the cub that ney na Soo
discharged the had charged no oos.s
with ncompstsncy All the allegations Are the
MED BY OH OF tho ioaiing nompers
IN club ia good condition anu mono
al employees have lately discharged for pecuiAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
su1Lu TIN oUAKER BRrpog DAM BE BUTLTf

Tho Aouefuct CommssioeerS oommitsse Constricaon
NJ tho meeting "Wednesday win present majority ana mt
ro~uv rspors on tho Quaker Bridge aud reservoir
member II committees sad yssterday that the &
tho dam and reservoir but inc ques
ftos, Of plans had These would DO FUZZY ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Col Samuel shoch. who IL In his Dist Year.
but Attends to Busiaess Daily.

but Attends to Busiaess Daily.
COLUMBIA, Pa. Aug. 15.-The retirement
from active business OF Daniel Speaker. for
thirty-five years President Of the Mohawk
Bank at Fonda. N. Y. on account of physical
innrmity. no being 80 years of age, leaves Col.
Samuel Shoch. President OF the Columbis Ma
tional Bank. bsyond doubt tho Oldest bank
President In this country.
Col Shoch was 90 years old on the 2sth Of last
May having been born in Harrisburg in 1897.
At the aye OF Is no was appointed Recorder Of
Patents In tho Land ONCE OF Pennsylvania.
and at 16 was Recorder OF Surveys In Surveyor
General Porter's once. At II he enlisted in
a Harrisburg company to go to the defence
Until the close Of the war Of ISL Se hr,er
tho war he road law with Andrew ElImaker. a
famous Iurst At the time, ,and was admitted to
celsbratod I'm peachmsnt trial OF J Judge Franks.
shunk, a'terNard Governor Of the State for
the once OF Cierk OF the House OF Representa-
tiiyes. and was elected by a coalition OF The
whiKs and Anti Masons under the leadership
Of Thsddeus stevens. He WAS member
vention Of 1897. In 1889 he was made cashier
q q, t ,ss. coSmbiS Rank and served Is such m
Nationa! Convention Of 1850
Col Shnch attends to the routine duties Of
work at 8 o'clock In the morning, and remain
Ing at the bank until the last account Is ar
ranged and the bank closed. He is in the best
look more than so. His venerable contem.
porary ex.President spraker, has been blind
diversions Of which he Is passionHtsiy fond.
One is teaching a Biole class which he has
tsSEht sysry SUNDAY t9r many years. and the
performer on that instrument and plays on a
rare Old StradiVarius.